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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1918)
TOT ORECOW SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTL AND. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10; 1918; Dr.DeBusk & To Lecture Hr On Monday ' DR. B. W. . DEBTJSK win lectors , on Monday at I p. m. at the Mult nomah hotel on "Our Psychic Defenses." This la the last of the aertea of seven 'lectures drm under tha aaaptees of soma fifty prominent women of tha city. Dr. DeBuak In .the three years that ha has been connected with tha Uni versity of On icon, has lectured all over tha state In the Interest of better chll , dren. better schools and better cltlsens. HS has brought home to each of his hearers tha necessity for basin all edu- , cation a I work on proper caae . of tha i physical being. ' " WWW A Tery suoceasfnl closed paper chase. with 24 riders competing, was held by tha Junior members of the Portland Hunt club under the directum of James NIcoU M. F. II. Saturday afternoon. March 2. A splendid trail was laid by tha hares, Ambrose M. Cronln Jr. and Robert Coffey. Tha three possessors of the ribbons were : Ellse Fleiachner. who captured the blue one ; Hortense Bleaker tha red. and Jane Talbot the white. After the chase, the juniors, were tha guests of Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth at tha clubhouse. v Sunday morning. March t. tha seniors held a cross country ride, followed by breakfast at the clubhouse, where they were welcomed by Mrs. a. m. crronia. These rides vie for first honors with tha paper chases, as they are moat popular with the members and are always wall attended. A fine ride la always assured under the M. F. H.'s leadership, and tha anticipation of a delicious breakfast at its close adda In a large measure to tha enjoyment of the day. Last Sunday morning places war sat for St.' tha Urgeat number at an affair of this kind since the one given en tha opening day of the clubhouse a year ago this month. After breakfast an In formal good time waa spent by all. James A. Beckett and Marlon B. Cum min gs were wisely put on the entertain- ment committee, as they have a way of ferrettlng out any talent. Miss Betty Barnlooat most graciously sang several songs, which were thoroughly enjoyed. as was also tha playing of Miss N. Os borne and Mr. Cuntmtnga. Those at the clubhouse were: Misses Martla Babb, Betty Barnlcoat. Florence Pay, Helen Day. Anna Dempaey, Ethel MeEZhlnney, N. Osborne. Edith M. Reyn olds, Mildred Simpson. Edla "Wall In. Mabla Weed; Messrs. Lelv Blakstad. Marlon R. dimming-, Edward Horton. Fred C Livingston, Harold Mayer ; Mrs. - E. Clark. Mrs. H. B. Newland. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Claude V. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. A. SC. Cronln. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Ger- llnger Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Ker- ran. Mr. and Mrs. Natt McDouyall. Mr. and Mrs. James Nlcol. Mr. and Mrs. "W. 33. Prndhomma and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilbur. w WWW A pretty church weddiiur took, olaea Monday evening, March 4, at the First Oerman Fylngellcal church, when Miss Ha set Bertha Ounther was united in marriage to Loel Hollenbeck. Tha church was effectively decorated with palms and ferns. Berore the bridal party entered, tha bride's brother. Her bert Gunther. sang "I Love Tou Truly." Tha wedding music was played by Miss Esther . schukneckt. Messrs. Herbert Ounther, and Cheater Gunther, cousin of tha bride, were the ushers. Miss Edna Ounther waa the - maid of honor and Frank Murphy acted as best man. and waa tha bridegroom s only attendant. The bride looked charming In .her gown of crepe de chine and silver iaoe. Her veil was of net, fastened with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of Bride roses and lilies. She v-as given In marriage' by her father, B. K. Ounther. The maid of honor also looked very charminjr in her gown of Nile green crepe de cnme combined with gold lace and a picture hat of white velvet and gold lace. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The veil worn by tha bride was worn by her mother. 27 years ago. Rev. Mr. Schuk neckt. who officiated at this wedding. also officiated at her mother's wedding. After the ceremony, the nearest friends and relatives assembled at tha home of I tha bride's parents, S4 Sixth street, for tha reception and to bestow their good wishes and congratulations to the hap py couple. Tha refreshments were served 'by tha young ladles in the willing Workers' class of the church, of which tha bride was a .member. The bride threw her bouquet, which was caught by 'Miss Katherlne sounger. '- Immediately after the reception, Mr. and lira. Hollenbeck left on their honey moon to the Puget Sound cities. Her ' traveling outfit was a blue serge suit and a chlo hat of taupe satin and crim son straw. - Mr. Hollenbeck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck of North Plains, Or. Mrs. Hollenbeck Is prominent in musical circles. They wH be at home to their many mends arter April l at the Lillian apartments. m m m Tha wedding of Andrew Smith Me- Carl and Miss Helen Margaret Gassett. '.which waa solemnised on tha evening of February 2 at the home of the bride's parents, waa a simple and charming event. Tha ceremony waa read by Rev, Mr, Hard before a large American flag tin tha living room, which was a most Inspiring setting. Tha utmost sim ' plldty prevailed throughout. The bride and bridesmaid descended the stairs to . tha strains of Mendelsohn's "Wedding March, which waa played by Miss Vio let McCarl. where they were met by tha bridegroom and best man. The bride waa given away by her father. A sumptuous wedding supper was . served to 2S relatives of the respective families. Tha wedding came aa a com tlete surprise to their many friends in Portland, aa tha bridegroom enlisted In . tha navy department last December and waa stationed at San Diego. Ha was Informed that- he waa to leave for a long cruise, to be gone for about two years. He waa granted leave of ab sence for a period of two weeks to visit ' his relatives, and when here 'it was de cided that they be married. He re turned to San Diego the following Sat urday after being married. The bride will reside with her parents pending . tha return of Mr. McCarl to this city. Active tin Barracks Red Crooo Work , ''''' " ' ml i " -V V " zv I I X - 1"-' NV W l Kit 1 f ' au' n ; an I. ! MII-MII I.IIH II I I B(3hefit for Soldiers and Sailors Given XNTB of thadallsthtfulnatrloUobanaflts v of the season, was given Thursday. afternoon by the Shakespeare Btuoy dab. at tha realdanca of Mrs. J. c Hara. Beautirni. snnna oioasonw ana American flags wars in evidence about the housa. .A musical and dramatic pro aram wasstvcn for tha benefit of tha club's soldiers andWlors fond.: Those takinsr cart were Mrs. Agnes Toung nianist. who rare several selections; Miss Maria Chapman, violinist : Miss Nona Lawlar. soprano: Miss Dagmar Kellv. contralto, who sang several pa triotic songs, and little Misses .Vivian Elker. and Frances Hare, who played olano numbers, and a piano duet. u: MaybellasHefferltn, dramatic reader, rave several selections. Tha program was finished . with - the singing of "America." led by Mrs. Nettle Greer Taylor. The committee In charge of tha affair were Mrs. E. P. Preble, Mrs. A. . A. Eckean. Mra. W. P. Jenkins. Mrs. R. P. Jones, Mrs. Albert M. Brown and Mrs. J. C. Hare. Those pouring tea during tha after noon were Mrs. T. S. Townsena. airs. Cora Puffer. Mrs. H. O. Reed. Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, Mrs. E. P. Preble and Mra. Anton GlebUch. president of tha dub. Mrs. W. B. Hare and Mrs. W. P. Richmond had charge of tha punch bowl, and assisting tha hostess about tha rooms wars Mrs. C. F. Fowler. Mrs. C Chrlstensen and other members of the dub. The dub members donated tha re freshments and sold typewritten copies of tha recipes of tha Hoover cakes which vera served. At the dedication of the service flag for Ban Butler Post O. A. R. and W. R. C No. tl. Thursday afternoon, the following " program waa rendered : Invo cation, Chaplain Wade; presentation of service flag bearing 24 stars, by pa triotic Instructor of W. R. C Mrs. Lil ligar. Adjutant Brolnlette' of Post re sponded In a touching patriotic address that inspired each of tha large assembly present to a deeper devotion to the service of our country than wa have yet known. A beautiful reading. The Service Flag waa given by Past Presi dent Josephine' Claggltt. Tha audience Joined In singing "The Star Spangled Banner, and tha program closed with short addresses by several comrades, re marks by visitors from other corps. and tha i presentation of past com mander's-badge to Past Commander Wilson by Comrade Sneer in a most happy manner. Initiations of new mem bers la coming to be a regular feature of our. meetings, and two new members wars welcomed at this meeting, i Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barksdale of Oak Grove, entertained very pleasantly a few of their friends at their home on River road on -Friday evening. Cards were a feature of tha evening, there being four tabids. Tha lady's prise was won by Mrs. George Botsford. the gentleman's prixe going to Mr. Arthur Jepsen. while Mr. Botsford secured the consolation. Music and dancing were also enjoyed, and light refreshments wera .served. rTfaa guests, included Mr. and Mrs. George Botsford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner. Mr. and Mra. Jack McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jen sen. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Robnetf, Mra Helma Gillespie. Mrs. L. A. Menton. Miss Grace Stokes and Miss Lillian McPherson. , e e ' A dancing and card party waa riven Saturday evening at the Rose City Park clubhouse for tha entertain ment as vail as Cha Benefit af tha in field hospital isaiav NL stationed at Cans Iewkw . The affair was arranged by tha woman at tha aux iliary ts tha oompaay. . Tha pcocesds will go toward providing tobacco and other nsof ssttles whan tha company leaves for "over there." This party was a delightful one, aa a large number of tha men In tha company apaat tha weak and in Portland and attended tha dance. Patrons sees wera Mrs. J. H. Loth ran. Mra. .Edwtn Hobnea. Mra. Fred Prehn and Mrs. F. A. Hummel. - - v Tha Rebekah Omega lodxe No. L and the Orient lodge No. IT Joined In entertaining Friday evening of laat week tn compliment to C I MoCaatin and B. D. Westfall, who win leave soon1 for Washington. D. C' and thence to Franca, where they will aster tha serv ice in tha mailing division. There were 100 guasts present, and a supper was served after tha social gathering. The two honored guests wera presented with comfort kits. Omega, lodge No. 42 held Its regular card party. Tuesday after noon of laat week, and the next meet ing. Tuesday, Marsh 19, will bo tha Initiation of four new memebra. a e a surprise party of Interest was given Monday night at (ha home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin. (52 Kenilworta avenue, complimenting Mra Austin on the ocasion of her birthday anni versary. Cards and other entertaining features added to tha pleasure of the evening. Those present wera: Mr. and Mra George Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tohey, Mrs. John Quinn. Misses Ella and Malay Fitsgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin and daughter Helen. . a The engagement announcement of Miss Elda Kucha, tha daughter of Mr. and Mra. E. Fuchs and Albert J. Spahn last Monday evening came as a great surprise to tha many friends of tha young couple. Tha tidings wars told at a luncheon given at the bride elect's home, (3d Brooklyn street. .AAA Miss Lucile M. Hughes of 200 Going street, celebrated bar birthday 8undax evening by entertaining a dosen of her friends with an impromptu musical a. Among tha guests wax six soldier boys. Una aa many states. paay T, Vancowvar barraoka, Tha Mlnneants society held aa ablo meeting Tuesday eranlag tn tha as sembly room af Hotel Portland. Moslo and dsncing wera enjoyed. Mr. aad Mra. BL Graanberg antartateed at their noma, 470 Park street, laat run day evening, tha occasion being- tha eon firsaatlon of their son, David. Dinner was served to guests. . . . --- - - Tha regular monthly masting af tha Wisconsin society wtU be held at tha Portland Social Turnvarln ball. Thtr- taantn and Mala streets. Thursday eve ning. - Marco 14. : A program. Including tha Lincoln Olaa club, will be followed by cards, dancing and refreshments. All former Visconai nites Invited. Soldiers and,' sallora from' Wisconsin will be guests of the society. -!. , e v Wlnalow-Meade circle. L it O. A R, will give a 00 card party Monday after noon. March U. from 2 to 8. in room S2i Courthouse. Prises will be awarded. Atthe last social meeting, beautiful past presidents' pins wera presented to Mea damaes) Baxter, Westerberg and Abra- e e e r Marguerita Camp Coterie club win meet at tha residence of . Mrs. Anna Wiesensee, Grand avenue and Shaver streets. Thursday. March 14. at-1:20 n. m. All resident and sojourning Royal Neighbors and their friends ara in vited. Any Union avenue car to Shaver street, than oaa block, norths a The next sawing meeting for George Wright corps No. 2, W. B C. will be held Friday at tha homo of Mrs. Allia Sparks, 227 East Eleventh street -north. (Take Irvington car, get off at Mason street and walk four blocks West, Ben Hot court No. i win give a St. Patrick's ban on 'March. It at W. O. W. temple. Eleventh and Alder streets. Sol dier boys are especially Invited. Cards and refreshments will be features. A card party win be given by George Wright corps No. 1. W. R. C, Wednes day afternoon at S2S courthouse. Gamelia Club Dance Is Set For March 16 WJITJCH Interest Is being takes la tha party to be given In Maaonio temple. Saturday evening. March It, by Cam- alla Social dub. Order of Eastern Star, This la tha second of a series of parties to be given by this dub for the benefit oC tha Maaonio and Easter Star home, and promisee to be a delightful affair. A special feature win ha tha presence of about 40 of tha boys now stationed 7 at Vancouver. Patrons and Patronesses are : Mr. ; and- Mrs. T. J. Msndenhail. Mrs. Alice C CowaU, Dr. and Mrs, L. M. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Oraham and Miss N allia. McKlnley. Committees are as follows : Arrangements and floor, Mra. Jaasa H. Oraham (chairman). Miss -Laura W. Brophy. Mrs. S. E. Finch, Mrs. T. A. Crawford. Mrs. P. F. Clodins. Mrs. H. R. Crawford. Mrs. L. M. Green. Mra. O. 8. Cutler, worthy matron Cam ella chapter. O. E. 8. ; Mrs. Thaxtsr Reed, Messrs. T. A. Oarbada. C J. Roa wali, R. L, Aldrich. H. R. Crawford. A. H. Trego. W. O. Haines and. H. H. Ishman. Cards and refreshments, Mrs. W. & Duaagaa. Mra. Jacob Nielsen, Miss Edith M. Gmahling, Mrs. uaary Brophy. Mrs. C L. Keller and Mrs. W. L. BaaUey. .".; Tha Xninoia society wlil meet, Tuesday -evening In tha assembly room of Hotel Portland. LABIZS STTITS TO OIUDXK S. WEISS LXADnro LADIH TAILOK lttH 10th sU Bet. WashUgtoa and Aids atMtiHHitiiiitiimiHttittitm Tha wedding was much of a military affair, as the bridegroom's brother, Mer ritt McCarl, has already joined tha col ors, and ia now stationed in tha sprtfce division of tha United States govern ment In this city. The bride also has a brother in the hospital Corps who has been fn the service for about seven months, now stationed at American Lake, who was also at tha wedding, e The marriage of Miss Alpha May Butler, only daughter of Mr. and Mra Frank F. Butler of Calgtry. Alberta, to Donald Alexander Fraser of High River, Alberta, was solemnised at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dick son, Portland Heights, Friday evening last. The marriage service was read by Rev. John H. Boyd with only the im mediate relatives and closest friends of the bride present. The yomg couple left , for the Sound cities and British Columbia, where they will spend some time visiting en route to their home at High River. Mr. and Mra. Butler, who oome south each winter, have spent the latter part of this winter In Portland, making their home at tha Nortonlr , and are leaving behind them a warm circle of friends. The families of bot.h the bride and groom are prominent in Al berta. e e e The marriage of Miss Gertrude Churchman and A. W. Easton took place Friday at the residence of tha bride's sister, Mra R. L. Scott. Mrs. Easton U well known In Portland aa a trained nurse, having been in charge of tha Children's hosnttal at Sellwood. Mr. Easton Is a timber expert in govern ment service, now located af Washing ton, D. C where tha couple wlil make their home. www The wedding of Miss Pearl TurnTran of Portland and John 8. Parks of Ross burg was an event of last Thursday at the residence of Mra F. N. Conn. 422 Simpson street. Rev. E. C. Kloster, pastor, of the Woodlawn Methodist church, was the officiating minister. Only "tha immediate relatives of the couple were present. Sunday, March 2, D. V. Jennings of Portland, and Margaret La Follett otj Tillamook wera married at tha home of the bride. Relatives and a few Intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings are at homo at the Stelwyn apartments. Mrs. William Verktns entertained the T J. O. C Girls of Central Methodist Episcopal church vary charmingly last Tuesday evening 1 at a dinner party given at her homo on Knott street. The idea of thrift was presented to tha girls. aa each girl's favor was a small Ameri can flag and a Thrift Card with one stamp attached. Among those present were: Lois Oakes. Margaret Mallory, Edith Rarick, Alice Rarick, Irene John son, Edith Collins, Miss Wads, Gertrude Woodhousa and tha hoete At a meeting of Ben Butler W. R. C Thursday at 2 o'clock In corps room In Dawley's halt. East Thirty-fifth as Yam hill, their service flag, bearing 24 stars, wttl be dedicated. A special pro-1 gram appropriate to tha occasion wlil be given. Visitors from other posts and corps welcomed. You, Too, Can' eT Dance Alexander Schleuning E Hlfh-frade tiiloring for Women 2 sprinr snowing oi exclusive s - materials. E 209 Contra! .Blag., 10th and E S . AlaJaTHT- sWlVt-l FIslAt1 ssea niiiiliiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiii-s CH RIS TENSE N 9 S . DAPJCING SCHOOL i ' 11TH AND YAMHILL ;! NEW CLASS . ; FOR ADULT BEGINNERS : Monday Evening;,1 March the EleventzV 7:30 o'Cloclr For Particular Call Main 017 or A-46&0 S Why Not Have Sunday Dinner at The Hazelwood . It really is a delightful place to dine and there i are any number of good things making op the splendid and varied Table d'Hote menus. At 35c there Is the best Vegetable. Dinner imagin able at 5oc an exceptional Plate Dinner- and for 1.00 is served a menu that would do Justice to a banquet halL Dinner Is' served from . 12 to 8 P. M. and yoa surely will enjoy a dinner at Every social function or home party practically now . includes dancing. Dont be a back number learn to dance. Professor Montrose M. Rlng ler, master of modern danoas, will teach you quickly and , simply. His method is the beat, bis terms most reason able. v 4 (1 hr.) Lessons $i.oo. Classes held In beautiful Co tillion Hall many, many other beginners. Classes under the personal direction of Mr Ringler, a number of - efficient Instructors assisting phoxk fob Arronrnrrejrr BBOADWAT SSM Tea will enjdy the Informal Dances Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday eve nings. Class nights Monday and Friday. RINGLER DANCING ACADEMY 14th near Washington 388 WsebingtosTSt. 127 Broadway Vn&aved and Printed COMMENCEMENT 'ANNOUNCEMENT ' BUSINESS CARDS rl. -I. r& KIVITATlOwG 9TECL DlExoSOQEIY. rTA vitf rnv hhhi usam 3lAM IVJWfeK I STOCK WORK as& for correct roRn-isaf nrmmOAKta ' ai srsnss"" . Mcac i"' NEW FASHIONS OSJ DISPLAY 4 JaK Stern INDIES' TAILOat . , 4 Alder fit. great orni fa advaaeed Ssrlas We Li ach succecdin further Sprin proo! i -a 6 btylc rmaas ofotir Sajprcmacy H. LIEBES & CO. Correct and Authoritative FROCKS for Early Spring Wear Fashioned in crepe de chine,- taffeta, foulards and satin in all the desired colors blue, green, gray, tan and black. There arc tunics and draped skirts and surplice waists, sleeves of Georgette and self material. Attractively priced from $20, $25, $35 and Up f Tan-d" Floor . E New SpringxSuits FOR MISSES A brilliant collection of Spring styles in wool velour, tricotine, jersey and serge in the slender silhouette effect, displayed with the tunic or draped skirt, others with Eton jackets, pony v coats and also plain tailored tnodtls. $25,'$35, $45 and Up Second Floor 1 New Skirts Skirts that represent the latest products of Eastern Manufacturers. Models for street, business . and dress-up wear, in fashion's favorite fabrics, such as Georgette satin, fancy striped silks, taffetas, checks and plaids. , i i $8.75 to-$18.75 and tip The Nfw in Novelty Blouses Your Furs For Spring and Summer shotild b ffven eontlder tlon tt this time. The late models In Fox, Hudson Sei KoHnsky Sable, Mole Skin . sod other popular Tars are bcinf featured In oar Far Section. Main Floor. m n. - i 1 IS TU I'V 1 Blouses of Georgette, Voile and Linen, in the season's most ap proved models J-The' round neck slip on, : smartly trimmed with black buttons, Lace trimm e d and em broidered slip - 6ns, The modish frill blouses for the Eton suit. The new Russian blouses of Georgette trimmed with gingham silk. Many new novelties in hand-made blouses, Ranging in price from 11 . $10 to $3750 1 Main Floor. 1 1 niiiiinniHnnnninininiUHHiiiniincgxxpi.i smso.:';.tPJ JS fa - sr asaw - w - llllllttllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllfs
